Please join us to celebrate the launch of Keith Baker’s new book and enjoy some ice cream and fellowship!
Keith Baker, D. Allan Bromley Professor of Physics and a member of Yale’s Wright Lab, is the academic editor and co-author of the book “Quantum Entanglement in High Energy Physics,” published by IntechOpen.
Please join us to celebrate the launch of Keith Baker’s new book and enjoy some ice cream and fellowship!
Keith Baker, D. Allan Bromley Professor of Physics and a member of Yale’s Wright Lab, is the academic editor and co-author of the book “Quantum Entanglement in High Energy Physics,” published by IntechOpen.
Stop by and see original artworks made by YCBA staff members.
32 Edgewood Gallery
Open Daily*
12–4 PM
*Closed June 15, 16 and 19
This tour is open to students in the Wright Lab Summer Student Program and new members of the Wright Lab and Yale Physics communities. Meet outside at the blue portal sculpture for a ~1 hour overview tour of the lab facilities and research program.
All members of the Wright Lab community and Wright Lab summer program participants and their mentors are invited to a mid-summer pizza lunch.
The EHS shop orientation is offered each semester and is required to be taken once by anyone who would like to gain access and make use of the research and teaching shops at Wright Lab.
For more information on the shop facilities at Wright Lab see:
https://wlab.yale.edu/facilities
In this workshop we will cover the equipment available at the Wright Lab Advanced Prototyping Center and how to get started designing parts. Basics of CNC laser and abrasive water jet cutting will be included, as well as an introduction to 3D printing. No prior experience is required, but having an idea for a project that you may want to get started on would be great. We will start off with a classroom presentation and then have a quick tour of the facilities.
The Wright Lab community is invited to welcome our summer student researchers with coffee, breakfast food, and casual interaction.
Particle physics is now in an era where discovery will require thoughtful exploration, looking for highly motivated signatures that have, for one reason or another, failed our experimental searching. Beyond the notable discovery of the Higgs Boson, the LHC otherwise has not rewritten textbooks, despite all indications that there are new phenomena to be discovered. This talk will discuss some of those motivations and a few promising research thrusts that should lead to some answers to the Standard Model’s mysteries.
Precision beta decay experiments require high order QED corrections including the (very large) effects of the nuclear Coulomb field. In this talk I will present new work that explains how to construct a low-energy effective field theory for long-distance QED effects in beta decay. I will explain how:
